CBP updated its FAQ page on the Consolidated Administration and Processing of Entries tariff refund tool on May 20, adding several new questions and updating prior answers, including guidance on whether importers should file with the Court of International Trade to protect their refunds.
CBP issued the following releases on commercial and trade related matters:
CBP issued the following releases on commercial and trade related matters:
CBP issued the following releases on commercial and trade related matters:
CBP issued the following releases on commercial and trade related matters:
The U.S. requested May 11 that the Court of International Trade stay its decision finding Section 122 tariffs unlawful and barring collection of the tariffs from importers Burlap and Barrel, Basic Fun and the State of Washington, while the government appeals the court’s May 7 ruling (The State of Oregon v. Donald J. Trump, CIT # 26-01472) (Burlap and Barrel v. Donald J. Trump, CIT # 26-01606).
All drawback claims since April 22 are being “routed directly” to CBP’s petroleum, natural gas and minerals Center of Excellence and Expertise, CBP said in a May 8 CSMS message. CBP had announced the CEE would take responsibility for all drawback in October (see 2511190062).
Amid concerns over bad actors stealing importers' refunds of International Emergency Economic Powers Act tariffs, CBP is set to deploy multi-factor authentication to the ACE portal, and also is looking at incorporating AI to identify suspicious trends and behaviors, as well as real-time alerts for changes to banking information, CBP’s John Everett said on a webinar.
CBP issued the following releases on commercial and trade related matters:
CBP said it expects that scammers will try to use social media or emails to acquire importer information to interfere with International Emergency Economic Powers Act refunds, it said in a CSMS message.